A Risk Alert** is a type of risk that is identified by the exchange as a specific risk to remind investors to trade carefully. This article will introduce the definition, characteristics and trading mechanism of risk warning** in detail to help investors better understand this category**.
1. Definition of Risk Warning**
Risk warning** refers to the special identification implemented by the exchange due to the company's certain risks, such as continuous losses, possible delisting, etc. Common identifiers include "ST" (special treatment) and "*ST" (two consecutive years of loss).
Second, the characteristics of risk warning**
1. Special logo: add "*ST", "ST" and other logos before the company's abbreviation to remind investors of risks.
2. Trading limit: **The limit on the rise and fall is usually 5%, and there is a limit on the number of ** in a single day.
3. Regulatory measures: If the intraday turnover rate is too high, it may trigger a temporary suspension to control abnormal fluctuations.
4. Delisting period: For companies that are about to be delisted**, they will enter a specific trading period.
3. Risk Warning** Trading Mechanism
1. **Rise and fall limit: generally 5%, which is stricter than ordinary**.
2. **Quantity limit: Limit the number of bids and block transactions in a single day.
3. Intraday supervision: If the turnover rate is abnormal, a temporary intraday suspension may be implemented.
4. Handling of special circumstances: If you enter the delisting period, the trading method and authority will be adjusted.
Risk warning** is a special type of capital market** designed to warn investors of the risks that exist. Investors need to pay special attention to the risks when trading this type of **, make prudent investment decisions, and fully understand the situation and risk warnings of the relevant companies.